The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 12

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1W3 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE NINI Hodges' Senators Beat Tigers, 3-1 DETROIT (UPI) Gil Hodgw onto Tiger Stadium turf for the second time Friday night. The first time wai back in the 1951 All-Star game when he was in the midst of a great career as first baseman with the Brooklyn Dodgers, who at the time were managed by a fellow with the familiar name of Charlie Dressen. Hodges, who hit a homer in that All-Star game to help the National League to an 8-3 win, came back as a manager last night and watched somebody named Ken Retzer hit a two-run homer which gave his Washington Senators a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Retzer, the Senator catcher, came to the plate with a .189 average and just one homer all year but smashed a two-run seventh inning homer into the second deck to beat the Tigers and Frank Lary. Hodges, who lived with Dressen through the misery of 1951 when Bobby Thompson hit the playoff homer for the Giants but then enjoyed pennant years together the next two seasons, spoke well of Dressen.

"He's a good baseball man, he knows the game inside and out, I learned a lot from him when I played under him," Hodges said. Dressen was a little chagrined with the Tigers' third straight loss that dropped them two under the .500 mark since he took over. Dressen and Hodges are the only two managers who have been installed since the season started and they're resting in 9th and 10th places in the league. "We're not doing anything right," Dressen said, "we just can't seem to get any runs for Lary." Al Kaline slugged a solo homer in the first inning and Lary had a two-hit shoutout for five innings. But in the Sixth, Washington got a run on a walk and two singles by Jim King and former Tiger Bobo Osborne.

King's grounder looked like an easy out to the second baseman but it ticked off Lary's outstretched glove. Retzer then hit a two-run homer in the seventh to make it 3-1 and Lary was lifted with a pinch-hitter in the last of the inning. Al Koch started the eighth but pulled a muscle in his side after getting one batter out and Fred Gladding finished up, striking out the side in the ninth. Norm Cash left a total of seven runners stranded including the bases loaded in the third inning. Kaline and George Thomas each had two hits and Dick McAuliffe slammed a triple but it was to no avail as Lary was tagged with his fourth loss even though he gave up just five hits in seven innings.

Lary, who pitched a four- hitter last Sunday, is now 1-2 since returning from the minors and 1-4 for the entire year. Washington AB HRBI Blasmgame, 2b 2 1 0 0 King, rf 4 0 1 0 Hinton. If 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 Osborn. Ib 4 Lock, cf 3 0 0 Zimmer, 3b 4 1 Retzer, 3 1 Brinkman, ss 3 0 Rudolph, 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 Kline Totals Detroit 0 0 0 0 30 3 5 3 AB HRBI McAuliffe, 55 4 0 1 0 Phillips, 3b 4 0 1 0 Kaline, 4 1 2 1 Colavito. If 3 0 3 0 Cash, Ib 4 0 0 0 Thomas, cf 4 0 2 0 Freehan, 4 0 0 0 Wert, 2b 3 0 0 0 B-Bruton 1 0 0 0 Lary, 2 0 0 0 A-Triandos 1 0 0 0 Koch, 0 0 0 0 Gladding, 0 0 0 0 C-Brown 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 9 1 a-flied out for Lary in 7th; b- hit into force for Wert in 9th, c- grounded out for Gladding in 9th.

Washington 000 001 200--3 Detroit 100 000 000--1 E-Wert. PO-A-Washington 27-9, Detroit 27-18. DP-Zimmer, Blasingame and Osborne; McAuliffe, Wert and Cash. LOB -Washington 3, Detroit 8. 2B-Colavito 2.

3B-McAuliffe. HR- Kaline, Retzer. IP Rudolph (6-10) 8 9 1 1 1 1 Kline 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lary 1-4) 7 5 3 3 2 3 Koch 1-30 0 0 1 0 Gladding 12-30 0 0 0 3 Rudolph pitched to 1 batter in 9th. U-Horiochick, Smith, Paparella, Haller. Ruth Jessen Leads In Second Round MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD- Blonde Ruth Jessen of Bon Sail, who missed the course record by just a stroke yesterday, took a one stroke lead today into the second round of the $8,000 54- hole Women's Wolverine Open at HUlcrest Country Club.

Miss Jessen, 26, birdied three of the last five holes, to shoot a three-under par 36-36--71 in the opening round yesterday. The women's record on the course is a 70 set by Fay Crocker in 1960. Marlene Hagge, Delray Beach, Kathy Whitworth, Jal, N.M.; Jo Anne Prentice, Columbia, S.C.; and Sandra McClinton, Sequin, tied for second place with a 72. Miss Hagge fired a sensational 33 on the back nine to gain the deadlock, Standings of the Clubs American League W. L.

Pet. GB 62 35 .639 57 46 .553 8 54 45 .545 9 54 46 .540 9V 2 52 46 .531 49 52 .485 15 46 52 .465 17 48 56 .462 41 55 .427 20Ms 35 64 .354 28 New York Baltimore Chicago Minnesota Boston Cleveland Kansas City Los Angeles Detroit Washington Friday's Games Boston 5 Los Angeles 4, night New York 6 Minnesota 5, night Cleveland 3 Kansas City 2, night "Washington 3 Detroit 1, night Baltimore 6 Chicago 0, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at New York--Pleis (2-0) vs. Terry (10-10). Kansas City at Cleveland--Segui (6-3) vs. Wy.nn (1-2).

Washington at Detroit --Osteen (4-7) vs. Aguirre (9-8). Los Angeles at Boston--Osinski (6-6) vs. Heffner (1-3). Chicago at Baltimore (2, twi- (8-6) and Fisher (5-7) or Pizarro (11-5) vs.

McCormick (3-5) and Barber (13-7) Sunday's Games Chicago at Baltimore Washington at Detroit (2) Kansas City at Cleveland '2) Minne'sota at New York (2) Los Angeles at Boston (2) National League W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Milwaukee Houston New York 62 39 .614 57 44 .554 5 56 46 .549 55 47 .539 53 46 .535 8 53 49 .520 50 50 .500 50 51 .495 12 39 65 .375 32 70 .314 Friday's Results St.

Louis 4 Chicago 1 Cincinnati 11 Milwaukee 1, nigh Houston 7 New York 3, night Philadelphia 6 Los Ang. 5, night San Fran. 6 Pittsburgh 4, nigh Saturday's Probable Pitchers St. Louis at Chicago Simmons (8-5) vs. Jackson (11-8).

Cincinnati at Milwaukee -O'Toole (13-9) vs. Sadowski (14) at San Francisco Friend (11-8) vs. Marichal (16-5) New York at Houston (night)-Craig (2-17) vs. Bruce (4-7). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night)--Green (3-3) or Bennet (2-0) vs.

Podres (10-6). Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco St. Louis at Chicago (2) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2) New York at Houston (night) Meets Olympic 7eom GEAND FORKS, N. D. (UPI) The University of North Dakota hockey team, which edged Denver 5-4 for the NCAA championship in March, will play the U.S.

Olympic team as part of its 23-game 1963-64 schedule. The Sioux, members of the Western Hockey Association, will play 14 league contents. IdM WEST LIBERTY, W. (UPI) -Defensive halfback Willie of the Pittsburfh feelers ii expected to be out of action for ilx wcdts after undergoing for torn knee cirtUege. Quarterback Jim Trafieatrt of Pitt has been on waiveTM tbt SUNtori ctoMd out Uwir lint if practice Frtoay.

Lane Doesn't Plan to Retire BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPD- The Detroit Lions, completin their first week of training for the 1963 season today, are hoping tha another regular will not be miss ing when the rest of the veteran assemble this weekend. Dick (Night Train) Lane, an ace defensive halfback, told the Lion Friday that he doesn't plan to re tire and will arrive at the Lion: training camp Monday. Lane, one of the six Lion vet erans who hasn't signed his 196 contract, is in Cleveland with hi new bride, singer Dinah Washing ton. There were some reports tha Lane, 35 and a 12-year Nationa Football League veteran, had de cided to retire and become hi wife's business manager. The Lioas are anxious to hav Lane return because they have al ready lost Alex Karras and sti don't know whether Carl Bret tschneider will be back for th 1983 season.

The other five Lions who haven' come to terms yet are Joe Schmidt, John Gordy, Gary Lowe Dick Le Beau and Gail Cogdil The Lions will conclude thei first of practice today an then have an off day Sunda when remaining veterans arc mrheduivd to report. Picture da is dated for Monday morning before the actual drills for the entire team start. The southern and swithwester coasts of Greenland have bee known since the 10th center) wtMR settlers then. Mets Set Record With 20th Straight Defeat on the Road By Fred Down UPI Sporii Writer The song of the open road is the saddest song of all for the New York Mets. This is the saddest of all major league teams and it's official today that the sad, sad song of the open road is their official theme song.

New York fans have accepted hem with an amused tolerance nd even glamorized their inepti- ude but in foreign cities they nd their real home because icy are accepted with open READY9 HORSES Don Dickinson, stable boy at Castle Park, grooms and curries horses for the 23rd Annual Castle Park Junior Horse Show being held today art Maplebrook Farm. The show began this morning at 9 and will continue the rest of the day. Riders from all over Michigan and the Midwest are on hand for the show which features both Western and English saddle events. Judging the show are Larry Thompson for Western saddle and Bob and Sally Sample for English saddle. Doug Veech, summer resident of Castle Park is this year's general chairman.

(Sentinel photo) Hawkins Has 4-Stroke Lead In Tournament CHICAGO (UPD Home cook- ng might be just what Fred Hawkins needs to score his sec- nd tournament victory in 16 fears on the pro golf tour. Hawkins, 39, held a four-stroke ead heading into the final two rounds of the $50,000 Western Open with a 36-hole total of 135 on 18-hole rounds of 67 and 68. He is the only player who has urned in consecutive rounds in he 60s. It's not all because Hawkins is ivmg at home for the tournament, where there's mother and ather at Antioch, 111. He has to drive his car for an hour and 20 minutes between home and golf inks.

"It's too far and too long, Yanks Beat Minnesota, 6-5; Rich Rollins Hit in Cheek By Fred Down UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees' American League rivals know how old- time visitors felt when they bought the Brooklyn Bridge because after a visit to Yankee Stadium this year they're lucky to escape with their shirts and gold teeth. The Yankees are always tough tout playing them at home is like fighting Sonny Listen in a dark alley. There's no percentage in it. "Our team, especially our pitching, Ls geared for the stadium, explains manager Ralph Houk, viewing the Yankees' current nings, including one stretch during which he retired 15 consecu live batters. Karras Adds To His Woes DETROIT (UPD Some players have been known to eat their way out of professional football but burly Alex Karras may be come the first player to talk his way out of it.

The former All-Pro tackle with the Detroit Lions, who first go eight-game lead through a cloud, trouble when he admitted on a A i I network TV show that he had be Hawkins said, "but it's the 'only chance I get to see rny parents during the years, so it's worthwhile." It would be worth a minimum of $10,000 first money if the home cooking can keep him on the road to a win. Hawkins has played the tour steadily for a longer period than any other current competitor except 51-year- old Sam Snead, and he's won only one tournament, the 1956 Oklahoma Open. Hawkins' consistent assault on par for the first 36 holes indicated he could hold his form for the rest of the event and see if any- aody left in the field could catch lim. For today's third round, only those who scored 150 or under can continue, a field of 70 pro's and one amateur. Phil Wiechman, pro at Holland's American Legion Memorial Park, failed by- one stroke to qualify for the third round.

Wiechman, who shut a 75 on Thursday, shot a 76 Friday for a two-round total of 151. The closest challengers were the ancient Snead, who has won more PGA tournaments than any other player, National champion Julius Boros and Bob McCallister. all with 139. Another trio was deadlocked at 140, five strokes behind, Joe Campbell, leading money winner Arnold Palmer, and Lionel Hebert. Though five players, including Palmer and Boros, were able to score 67s yesterday, while only Hawkins could do it Thursday, the course generally played tougher than it did in the first round when 16 players netted par.

Yesterday, only 14 could do it and only 25 were par or better compared to 29 on the first round. For the 36 holes so far, 15 players were under par and seven were even. Holland Trio Reaches Finals DECATUR, Three Holland young men reached the finals today in the Central Illinois tennis tournament being held in Decatur. Brian Paauwe is paired with Mike Miller of Middletown, Ohio, in a finals match in under 14 doubles against Bob McKinley and Larry Parker of Evanston, 111. Ken Harbin and Tom Deur, also of Holland, were scheduled to play in the under-18 singles finals.

Harbin defeated Dave Crook of Evanston. 64, 6-3, and Deur beat Greg Fulford of Chicago, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, in the singles semifinals earlier. Harbin and Deur teamed up to take Ken Chaplin and Spark Snyder of Middletown, Ohio, 6-0, 6-2, in the under 18 doubles semi-finals, hut they lost to Crook, who paired with Art Nielsen of Winnetka, 111., in the finals, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3. In quarter-final action, Paauwe and Miller won over Mike Bailer and Ken Marley of Decalur, -2, M. In semi-final play they defeated Bob Eisel and Jim Pcrotti Of St.

Louis, 6-3, 6-). Trophies are being awarded to winners and runnero-up in each division of the tournament. play on the road the fans turn out to see us beaten and they help get the other teams Sometimes it's like taking on a whole city." Well, the Minnesota Twins couldn't bring all their fans to New York Friday night a they'll settle Sunday night to escape with all their ball players. Because the Yankees not knock them off, 6 5, in the first game of a four-game series but also knocked star third baseman Rich Rollins into a hospital. The victory was the Yankees' 35th in 45 home games a .778 percentage that compares with the AL record 65-16 home mark they had in 1961.

Rollins went to the hospital with a concussion of the left cheekbone after being struck by a wicked grounder hit by Hector Lopez. Earlier, Lopez delivered an even more damaging blow a two-run homer that sent the Yankees off to a lead they never lost. Jim Bouton was tagged for two homers, two triples and two doubles but went 8 1-3 innings to win his 13th game with the relief help of Steve Hamilton. Lopez had three hits and Elston Howard, Tony Kubek and Bobby Richardson two each for the Yankees. Minnesota homer hitters were Zoilo Versalles and Johnny Goryl.

The Baltimore Orioles defeated the Chicago White Sox, 6-0, the Boston Red Sox edged the Los Angeles AngeLs, 5-4, the Cleveland Indians nipped the Kansas City Athletics, 3-2. a the Washington Senators beat the Detroit Tigers, 3-1, in other AL games. In the National League, Philadelphia Los Angeles, 6-5, San Francisco beat Pittsburgh, 64, Houston downed New York, 7-3, Cincinnati drubbed Milwaukee, 11-1, and St. Louis topped Chicago, 4-1. The Orioles moved into second place behind the three-hit pitching of Milt Pappas and the help of a two-run homer by Johnny Powell and a three-run homer by Johnny Orsino.

Dave DeBusschere suffered his fourth loss for the White Sox. It was the Orioles' fourth consecutive win Dick Stuart tied the score with a two-run homer and the Red Sox went on to score the decisive run of their victory over the Angels on a double by Ed Bressoud and a single by Bob Tillman. Jack Lamabe picked up his fifth victory for 2 2-3 innings of middle-inning relief although Dick Radatz finished. Moe Drabowsky's third wild pitch of the game enabled Al Luplow to score from third base with the winning run for the Indians. Jack Kralick started poorly but settled down and shut out the Athletics for the last six in- A Rhodes scholarship provides for students of the British colonies and the United States to go to Oxford on games, keeps getting himsel into deeper trouble with his rash statements.

Suspended indefinitely by com missioner Pete Rozelle for betting on games Karras continues to hin der his own chances of gettini back into the game in 1964. Now a bartender, Karras mad the headlines again when claimed he -wanted to play pr football again but not for th Lions. The statement first bewildere and then embittered the Lion who had rallied around Karr, when he was first suspended. "Alex was the greatest tackl I've ever seen but we'll ge along without him," Lion coac George Wilson said. The Lion veterans were als stunned and hurt by Karras 1 lal est blast.

"Now he's done it. he's fi nished." said one bluntly. Another added, "his big troubl is that he's never once admittec he might a been even a -bi wrong in this thing The president of the Lions, Wil Ham Clay Ford, was also stunnei by Karras' comment. Ford, wh attended the grand opening of Kar ras' new Lindell Bar two week ago, said, "he told me that he certainly wanted to come back the Lions." Bulletin Board Tonight Zeeland Softball Association 7:00 p.m. Hudsonville Produc vs.

Sneller Auto, Legion Field. 8:15 p.m.--Allendale Farm Sup ply vs. Kalamazoo Pacific Club. Monday Drenthe Softball 7:30 p.m. Drenthe North vs Forest Grove, 16-inch.

8:30 p.m. Sneller Auto vs Forest Grove, 12-inch. City League 7:00 p.m. Sixth-Gra-Bell vs Fords, Van Tongeren Field. Windmill League, 6:30 p.m.

Brinks vs. Graaf schap 22nd and Pine. 6:30 p.m. 13th Street IGA vs First Methodist, 22nd and Maple 6:30 p.m. Third Church vs Montello Foods, 35th and College 8:15 p.m.

Ken's Sporting vs Bohn, Van Tongeren Field. Zeeland'Softball 6:00 p.m. First Christian vs Second Reformed, Legion Field. 7:00 p.m. North Street Chris tian vs.

First Reformed, Legio Field. 8:00 p.m. Third Christian vs Bethel, Legion Field. West Michigan Legion 7:30 p.m. Zeeland at Holland.

rms. They are the solution to very manager's problem the earn that can't win for trying. It went into the record book 'riday night when the Houston lolts whipped them, 7-3, and landed tham their 20th straight oss on the road. No team in all he annals of modern major eague baseball history ever did hBt before and if you're looking or a worse reason for more big eague expansion you'd better heck commissioner Ford C. ''rick.

Casey Stengel is fresh out jf ideas. Details? They're awful. The Colts scored seven runs in he first inning. They got three valks and starter Tracy Stallard hit a batter. Rusty Staub, Bob and Dick Farrell hit smiles.

Al Spangler hit a double and Bob Aspromonte hit a grand slam homer. The Mets made a pathetic ef- ort to avoid topping the all-time record for road futility set by when they rallied for three runs the third inning but Dick Farrell, a tough cookie who knows a pigeon when he sees one, settled down and shut them out for the rest of the way to score his eighth victory of the season. The Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-5, the San Francisco Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-4, the Cincinnati Reds bombarded the Milwaukee Braves. 11-1. and the St.

Louis Cardinals topped the Chicago Cubs, 4-1, in other NL games. In the American League. New York edged the Minnesota Twins 6-5, Baltimore clipped Chicago, 6-0, Washington downed Detroit, 3-1, Cleveland shaded a a City, 3-2, and Boston nipped Los Angeles, 5-4. Tony Taylor drove in five runs with three singles to lead Phillies to their 20th victory in 26 games this month. Chris Short picked up his third win for the Phillies although Jack Baldschun, one of the unsung relief aces of the season, took over in the eighth.

The Dodgers threatened in the ninth when Jim Gilliam ans Tommy Davis singled but Baldschun struck out Frank Howard and retired Ron Fairly on an infield out. Chuck Killer hit a two-run, ninth-inning homer off Pirate relief ace EIRoy Face, who set a major league record by making his 360th appearance in relief without a start. Jack Fisher won his fifth game for the Giants after the Pirates tied the score in the eighth on Johnny Logan's triple and a single by Bill Virdon. Willie McCovey hit his 30th homer of the season for the Giants. Homers by Frank Robinson, Tommy Harper and Pete Rose led Cincinnati's 18-hit attack on five Milwaukee pitchers.

Nuxhall pitched a seven-hitter' and struck out seven batters behind the attack which routed Tony Cloninger in 1 2-3 innings and saddled him with his seventh defeat. Rose, Harper, Vada nson and Johnny Edwards had three hits apiece for the Reds. Bob Gibson's four-hit pitching and Ken Boyer's two-run homer paved the way for an easy vie tory over the Cubs. It was Gib son's 12th win of the season while Paul Toth was tagged with his sixth defeat. U.S.

Takes Big Lead in Polish Track Meet WARSAW (UPI) The United States, led by John Fennel 1 record pole vault, carried bif lead into today's windup of its two-day duel track and field meet with Poland in which the Yanks are favored to win five of the nine events. The American men won nine of Friday's 10 events to take a 68-36 lead while the women, rebounding from last week's poor showing at Moscow, trailed the Polish women only 27-33. Pennel, a doubtful starter because of a back injury, equalled his world record established at London July 13 when he soared 5.10 meters (16 feet, inches). Either Rex Cawley of Southern California or Jim Allen of Washington State was favored to score in the 400-meter hurdles. Paul Drayton of Cleveland, Ohio was expected to win the 200-meters, but Henry Carr of Arizona State University was thought to have to give it all he's got to hold off Poland's Marian Foik in that event.

In the high jump, Gene Johnson of California, was the choice, with Edward Czernik of Poland given a good shot to beat Paul Stuber of Oregon for second place. Davis of the U.S. Marines was picked in the shotput and young Rudy Matson of Pampa, County Fair Harness Race Card Listed Four races with purses of $2.000 will highlight this year's harness racing program at the Ottawa County fair. Eight $1.000 purse races are also to be held. Races will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night, with post time each night at 8 p.m.

A sky diving exhibition sched- Tex was a slight choice over uled one hour before each racing teammates Pat Traynor and Jerry Fishback for the runnerup spot Bogdan Zaluska was Poland's chief hope. Ronald Laird of Chicago and card as pre-race entertainment. A list of races, purses and sponsors follows: Wednesday Night Two year old trot, $2,000 I Ronald Zmn of the U.S. Army Merle Boes, Standard Oil. were chosen to lead the way Three year old pace, $2,000, Beechwood IGA.

Non winners 510,000 a $1,000, for a Memorial trophy, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Vande Waa, of Zeeland.

Non-winners $10,000 trot, $1,000, Atlas Tree Service. Thursday: Two-year-old pace. $2,000, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Van Wyk of Holland. Three-year-old trot, $2.000, "Old Timers' Trot Non-winners $4.000 trot. $1.000, Downtown Merchants Association. Non-winners 82,500 pace, $1.000, "Russet Hal Pace," Mr. and Mrs.

Howard McAra of Davison. Friday: Non-winners $750 trot, $1,000. Zeeland Lions Club. Non-winners $750 pace. SI.000.

Holland Horse Equipment Co home in the 20 kilometer walk. A crowd of 40,000 Friday watched Hayes Jones of Detroit win the 100-meter hurdles, Ulis Williams of Arizona State U. take the 400-meter run. Robert Hayes capture the 100-meter dash and Darrell Horn of the S. Air Force win the broad jump.

Other American victories were scored by Dyrol Burleson ot Eugene, in the 1,500 meter run. Bob Hemphrey of Los Angeles in the discus. Pete McArdle of New York in the 10,000 meter run and John Gilbert, John Moon, Paul Drayton and Hayes in the 400- meter relay. The Poles' only victory came in the hammer throw by Olgierd Cieply. Los Angeles Gets Piersall BOSTON (UPI) Bouncy Jimmy Piersall was expected to land back on his feet and in the major leagues today after being released three days ago by the New York Mets.

The veteran outfielder was expected to sign with the Los Angeles Angels as soon as the 72- hour waiver period expired today. Piersall was returning to the American League at the place where he broke in 11 years ago. His short-term unemployment was only the latest chapter in one of baseball's more colorful careers. Piersall, a new resident of the Hyannis Port neighborhood where President Kennedy established his summer White House, was reported to have come to terms during weekend discussions with Los Angeles manager Bill Rigney in New York. Piersall admitted Friday that he had gotten a major league job but said the formal announcement would have to come from the club which hired him.

At the time he was given his release by the Mets, the 33-year-old outfielder, who came originally from Naugatuck, was batting only .193 in 40 games. He had been idled by a foot injury but it was believed he had fully recovered. Non winners $5,000, Smitty's Beverage. Non winners $20,000 a 51,000. Industrial Piping Service.

Terell, Folley Meet NEW YORK I i --Tall Era- Bowling Scores Doubles Traveling League Hoving-Peters 12' 2 13' 2 14 18 Millard-Smeenge 16'2 Altena-Dunn 16 Israels-Schneider 12 High Game H. Schneider, 232; Israels. 218 High 4 Game Series B. Hoving, 729: B. Israels, 712.

Announce Grid Schedule CHAPEL HILL. N. C. UPH -Opponents Kentucky, Indiana, Notre Dame, and New York University top the 1963-64 basketball schedule of the University of North a i a Coach Dean Smith's Tar Heels will have eight lettermen returning from a year's club which posted a record of 15-6 i Auto Thrill Show Monday, 8 P.M. FAIR at the $1,000, ie ferret Chicago's rapidly improving heavyweight contender, seeks his eighth straight tonight in a nationally televised fight with veteran Zora Folley at Madison Square Garden.

Flamei' OTTAWA COUNTY FAIR HOLLA NP JULY 29-AUGUST 3 RACING 3 July 31, August AUTO THRILL SMOW, 'Monday ICE REVUE, WHO ANIMAL SHOW, Saturday MIDWAY, EXHIBITS, FREE SHOWS fun for'everyone! LOSE WEIGHT Trim 'N Slim ONE CAPSULE DAILY 20 $9 CA Capsules HANSEN'S DRUG STORE HOLLAND LETTER SERVICE 431 A fclirtw tokMM Ph. EX 4-42M (hat Wwt ITOi It.) Holland Association of Indapondcnt Insurance Agents Agtncy KaraMn Agency KlaoBcn Agency Koop Agency Leinmen Agtncy UeveftM Aftncy Nykamp Agency Ernie Phillips Agency Vande lunte Int. Agency Vuise Int. Agency Vinkemiilder Agency Visscher-lrooks Ins. Agtncy Wolbrink Insurance Agency Mclride-Crewfofd Agency Sea-Horse 40 hp.

with It shifts for itself Smoothest, safest, surest control system in boating. Plenty of power for runabouts, skiing, family cruising fun. Famous Johnson DEPENDability and quiet. Electramatic Clutch Safe, Easy to Operate Single Lever Control Electric starting Automatic choke Built-in D.C. generator High speed lower unit Choose from 3 Set-Horse There is an Electric Starting 40 and a 40 Convertible in addition to the great new Electramaticl Reg.

Store Hours: Mon. Fri. 'HI -Closed Wednesday at Noon. MAIN AUTO SUPPLY TOUR fAVOMITS SfOHT ITOKI 60 EAST ITH ST. PHONI EX JEWS PA PER I IN FW SPA PERI.